Pesquisando por: "Edinburgh, Scotland" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny130825142012 Performers Harvey Littlefield and Charlotta Öfverholm represent Elizabeth I at different life stages in ?Mary, Queen of Scots,? rehearse before the Edinburgh International Festival in Glasgow, Scotland on Aug. 8, 2025. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130825142011 Roseanna Leney warms up before preforming as Mary in ?Mary, Queen of Scots,? during rehearsal before the Edinburgh International Festival in Glasgow, Scotland on Aug. 8, 2025. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142511 Graham Maxwell creates a super-elongated bubble while high above the crowd during the ?Flying Bubble Show? at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142412 Graham Maxwell blows hundreds of iridescent orbs while flying on a harness around a circus tent during the ?Flying Bubble Show? at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142512 Graham Maxwell performs during the ?Flying Bubble Show? at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150825095914 HEADLINE: Blown Away by a Pop ArtCAPTION: Graham Maxwell performs in the ÒFlying Bubble ShowÓ at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube Ñ and occasional acrobatics.CREDIT: (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142411 Louis Pearl, the Amazing Bubble Man, creates thousands of bubbles that drift over the audience at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142414 Louis Pearl, the Amazing Bubble Man, encases Leon Fort, 12, in huge soapy globules during a show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110825142413 Louis Pearl, the Amazing Bubble Man, performs during a show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 5, 2025. Performers are delighting crowds with bubble blowing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, using a mixture of dish soap, water and lube ? and occasional acrobatics. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164412 Underbelly, one of the Edinburgh Fringe FestivalÕs major venues, at George Square in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080825100411 HEADLINE: Best Seat in the HouseCAPTION: A window perch to watch the activity along the Royal Mile on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. CREDIT: (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164511 A window perch to watch the activity along the Royal Mile on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164512 A street Performer along the Royal Mile on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164411 Crowds fill a section of the Royal Mile on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 2, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164413 Flyers for acts plaster a wall on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 2, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050825164514 Ceilidh dancers, a Scottish tradition, at the the National Museum of Scotland on the first weekend of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Aug. 1, 2025. The event, which runs through Aug. 25, features more than 3,000 acts from nearly 60 countries at venues around the city and in the streets of the historic Old Town. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040825180311 Steph Broadbridge and others in the cast perform a scene from ?Breaking: The Musical? at the Pleasance King Dome, during the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, July 30, 2025. The Australian breakdancer B-girl Raygun, whose routine at last summer Paris Olympics spawned mockery and memes, tried to shut down the musical, which is attracting dancing crowds. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040825180310 Steph Broadbridge, the Australian comedian behind the musical,?Breaking: The Musical,? who also plays the show?s central character, at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, July 30, 2025. The Australian breakdancer B-girl Raygun, whose routine at last summer Paris Olympics spawned mockery and memes, tried to shut down the musical, which is attracting dancing crowds at the festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260725130011 **EDS. PLEASE NOTE POTENTIALLY OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE ** Anti-Trump Protestors gather outside the US Consulate in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 26, 2025. As President Donald Trump golfed Saturday at his course in Turnberry, Scotland, hundreds of protesters took to the streets, opposing the administration?s policies on immigration, the war in Gaza and myriad other issues. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260725124710 Anti-Trump Protestors gather outside the US Consulate in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 26, 2025. In Scotland ?nae" is a dialectal word meaning "no" or "not.? As President Donald Trump golfed Saturday at his course in Turnberry, Scotland, hundreds of protesters took to the streets, opposing the administration?s policies on immigration, the war in Gaza and myriad other issues. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260725124811 Anti-Trump Protestors gather outside the US Consulate in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 26, 2025. In Scotland ?nae" is a dialectal word meaning "no" or "not.? As President Donald Trump golfed Saturday at his course in Turnberry, Scotland, hundreds of protesters took to the streets, opposing the administration?s policies on immigration, the war in Gaza and myriad other issues. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024202410 Artwork of tulips hangs on a wall at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Mother-and-baby units also treat pregnant women and new mothers with other mental health conditions, including postpartum depression and anxiety. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024201510 Beams of sunlight are seen in a hallway at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. In specialized wards called mother-and-baby units, doctors treat postpartum psychosis while allowing women to keep caring for their children. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024201010 Outside a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Nurses, psychiatrists, occupational therapists and social workers work together to treat women?s psychosis and improve their bond with their babies. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024202210 Toys sit on a windowsill at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Today, with more National Health Service funding, there are 22 mother-and-baby units in Britain, nearly double the number that existed a decade ago. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200711 Toys sit on a windowsill at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Today, with more National Health Service funding, there are 22 mother-and-baby units in Britain, nearly double the number that existed a decade ago. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024200913 An empty baby seat in Scotland in September 2024. The first mother-and-baby unit opened in Britain in 1948, after psychologists observed the negative effects of separating mothers from children during the Blitz and started admitting them together to pediatric hospitals. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200717 An empty baby seat in Scotland in September 2024. The first mother-and-baby unit opened in Britain in 1948, after psychologists observed the negative effects of separating mothers from children during the Blitz and started admitting them together to pediatric hospitals. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024200310 An empty crib sits next to an empty bed at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Once mothers catch up on sleep at mother-and-baby units, their babies sleep by their bedside. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200712 An empty crib sits next to an empty bed at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Once mothers catch up on sleep at mother-and-baby units, their babies sleep by their bedside. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024200511 Inside a room at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Mother-and-baby units like the one at St. John?s Hospital in Scotland treat pregnant women and new mothers for mental illnesses like postpartum psychosis ? without separating them from their babies. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200715 Inside a room at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. Mother-and-baby units like the one at St. JohnÕs Hospital in Scotland treat pregnant women and new mothers for mental illnesses like postpartum psychosis Ñ without separating them from their babies. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024200712 A ?this too shall pass? sign hangs on a wall in Scotland in September 2024. In specialized wards called mother-and-baby units, doctors treat postpartum psychosis while allowing women to keep caring for their children. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200714 A Òthis too shall passÓ sign hangs on a wall in Scotland in September 2024. In specialized wards called mother-and-baby units, doctors treat postpartum psychosis while allowing women to keep caring for their children. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024201210 A play area for children at a hospital in Scotland in September 2024. The high staff-to-patient ratio ? most units have room for fewer than 10 women and their babies at a time ? makes mother-and-baby units expensive to run, but it?s imperative for them to function safely. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151024200711 Fall decor on a child?s play mat in Scotland in September 2024. Studies show that with proper treatment, almost all women will recover from postpartum psychosis ? but many do not get the care they need, which can have grave consequences. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024200713 Fall decor on a childÕs play mat in Scotland in September 2024. Studies show that with proper treatment, almost all women will recover from postpartum psychosis Ñ but many do not get the care they need, which can have grave consequences. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154117 The top-floor Distillery Bar, at the nine-story Port of Leith Distillery in Edinburgh on Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154112 Patrons at the Sheep Heid Inn, in a 19th-century building believed to be the site of a drinking den since 1360, in Edinburgh on Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154014 A visitor views paintings at the National Gallery of Scotland in Edinburgh on Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154016 An aerial view of Edinburgh, with the National Gallery of Scotland at center, on Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154115 The National Gallery of Scotland in Edinburgh on Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154118 A view down Princess Street, EdinburghÕs main thoroughfare, Sept. 25, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154212 Members of the audience on Sept. 24, 2024, at the Jazz Bar in Edinburgh, a fixture of the cityÕs grass-roots jazz scene since 2005. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154017 Whisky is poured at Kaleidoscope Bar, on the ground floor of the Scotch Malt Whisky Society in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Sept. 24, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154215 The full breakfast at Loudons, an all-day and dog-friendly brunch restaurant in a redeveloped civic square, in Edinburgh on Sept. 24, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111024154012 A display table at Rare Birds Books, ScotlandÕs only bookshop dedicated to female authors, in Edinburgh on Sept. 24, 2024. Fall is an ideal time for exploring the ancient warren of EdinburghÕs Old Town and the neo-Classical New Town, after the summerÕs international arts festivals have ended and before the chill sets in (although the hedonistic Hogmanay festival in late December is worth sticking around for). (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160812 Nadia Quinn explores Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 15, 2024. Quinn took on Edinburgh with hustle and chutzpah, all while trying not to lose her shirt, voice, humor and nerve. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160913 Event posters cover an underpass during the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 15, 2024. The Fringe is a prime opportunity for performers looking to make a splash Ñ Nadia Quinn, a comic actress and singer from New York, decided to give it a shot. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160712 Nadia Quinn and her husband, Aaron Quinn, rehearse their Fringe Festival show in their room in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 14, 2024. Quinn had only two months to plan her first trip to the Fringe, a monthlong festival for musicians, comics, clowns and actors Ñ her experience offers insight into what it takes for rising performers to succeed. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160716 Nadia Quinn organizes her colorful wardrobe in her suitcase in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 14, 2024, while there for the Fringe Festival. Quinn had been warned about bringing her show of wacky comic songs to the Fringe Ñ Facebook groups, Reddit posts and friends suggested that taking on the 77-year-old festival as an unestablished performer was too daunting. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160612 Nadia Quinn and her husband, Aaron Quinn, in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 14, 2024. Most of the performers at the Fringe are hoping to get discovered and reviewed, and to find bookings and producers. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160815 Nadia Quinn on stage at the Royal Scots Club in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 12, 2024. You may have seen Quinn, a vibrant, vocally gifted actress in Steven SpielbergÕs ÒWest Side Story,Ó or on Broadway in the 2010 production of ÒBloody Bloody Andrew Jackson.Ó (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824161814 Nadia Quinn and her team promote their Fringe Festival show in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 12, 2024. ÒAfter college when I wanted to move from Wisconsin to New York City, I put on a show,Ó Quinn said. ÒSo IÕm used to it.Ó (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160412 Nadia Quinn and her husband, Aaron Quinn, use an ATM before an evening show during the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 12, 2024. The festival has the potential to turn unknowns into stars. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160516 Nadia Quinn and her team promote their Fringe Festival show in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 12, 2024. The Fringe is a prime opportunity for performers looking to make a splash Ñ Nadia Quinn, a comic actress and singer from New York, decided to give it a shot. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300824101815 HEADLINE: A Fringe Festival RookieCAPTION: Nadia Quinn asks an employee at the City Cafe in Edinburgh, Scotland, to hand out flyers for her show during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 12, 2024. Many people who must self-produce their shows make Fringe plans a year in advance Ñ Quinn, egged on by audiences in June after one of her shows in Los Angeles, made her decision to go less than two months before. CREDIT: (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824161812 Nadia Quinn asks an employee at the City Cafe in Edinburgh, Scotland, to hand out flyers for her show during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 12, 2024. Many people who must self-produce their shows make Fringe plans a year in advance Ñ Quinn, egged on by audiences in June after one of her shows in Los Angeles, decided to go less than two months before. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160718 Nadia Quinn, center, on stage with her husband, Aaron Quinn, right, and the musician Matt Cusack at the City Cafe in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 12, 2024. Quinn has worked in New York for 22 years, performing original songs with her husband. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250824160512 Nadia Quinn helps her husband, Aaron Quinn, left, and the musician Matt Cusack with their wigs before their show at the City Cafe in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Fringe Festival on Aug. 12, 2024. ÒEveryone is telling me you canÕt understand the Fringe until you go to the Fringe,Ó Quinn said before flying to Scotland from New York. ÒIÕm hoping to make the right decisions and IÕm very excited, but I also feel like throwing up every day, which I guess is part of the process.Ó (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060824192410 Tartan Heather, a Scottish artist who weaves fabric in the traditional pattern for spectators, on the Royal Mile, in Edinburgh on Aug. 8, 2024. The streets of the Scottish capital are packed as thousands of performers seek to entertain and entice. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010125194910 FILE ? Tartan garments at Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Edinburgh, Scotland, in August 2024. With 2025 expected to channel this year?s political unrest, tartan, the textile that designers like Vivienne Westwood have used to challenge the ideals it was created to represent ? structure, conformity, loyalty ? seems poised for a resurgence. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060824192412 All eyes on a street performer during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Edinburgh on Aug. 3, 2024. The streets of the Scottish capital are packed as thousands of performers seek to entertain and entice. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200824215115 Francesca Moody in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2024. Moody has put on some of the Edinburgh Fringe?s biggest breakout hits ? this year, she has three shows that she?s hoping will go global. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210824123611 Francesca Moody in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2024. Moody has put on some of the Edinburgh FringeÕs biggest breakout hits Ñ this year, she has three shows that sheÕs hoping will go global. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310725203712 FILE Ñ Sam Ward performs his one-man show ÒNationÓ at Summerhall during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Edinburgh, Scotland, in August 2024. The venue that hosted ÒBaby ReindeerÓ is back from the financial brink, but many performers still say the risk of taking part in the festival is too high. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200824215113 Francesca Moody in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 3, 2024. Moody has put on some of the Edinburgh Fringe?s biggest breakout hits ? this year, she has three shows that she?s hoping will go global. (Jaime Molina/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060824192413 Edinburgh Festival Fringe spectators take in street performances on the Royal Mile, Old Town?s main thoroughfare, in Edinburgh on Aug. 2, 2024. The streets of the Scottish capital are packed as thousands of performers seek to entertain and entice. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310725203713 FILE Ñ A crowded street during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Edinburgh, Scotland, in August 2024. The venue that hosted ÒBaby ReindeerÓ is back from the financial brink, but many performers still say the risk of taking part in the festival is too high. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060824192411 A saxophonist, one of the many artists from dozens of countries at Edinburgh Festival Fringe, which began in the late 1940s, in Edinburgh on Aug. 8, 2024. The streets of the Scottish capital are packed as thousands of performers seek to entertain and entice. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050424223506 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Sunday, April 7, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Suraiya Haddad, current captain of Imperial CollegeÕs ÒUniversity ChallengeÓ team, who says Brandon Blackwell is Òthe fatherÓ of the schoolÕs recent dominance on the quiz show, in Edinburgh, Scotland, March 23, 2024. Blackwell, a 30-year-old from Queens, helped turn Imperial College, a science and engineering school in London, into a powerhouse on the quiz show, and became a TV celebrity in the process. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424230906 Philippa Langley, an independent historian who is perhaps King Richard III?s most dedicated defender, author of ?The Princes in the Tower, Solving History?s Greatest Cold Case,? at the National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 8, 2024. Langley has devoted years to searching for the remains of Richard III, and to poking holes in the commonly accepted view of him as a power-hungry usurper who killed his young nephews to clear the way to the throne. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424230506 Philippa Langley, an independent historian who is perhaps King Richard III?s most dedicated defender, author of ?The Princes in the Tower, Solving History?s Greatest Cold Case,? in Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 8, 2024. Langley has devoted years to searching for the remains of Richard III, and to poking holes in the commonly accepted view of him as a power-hungry usurper who killed his young nephews to clear the way to the throne. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260424230306 Philippa Langley, an independent historian who is perhaps King Richard III?s most dedicated defender, author of ?The Princes in the Tower, Solving History?s Greatest Cold Case,? in Edinburgh, Scotland, Feb. 8, 2024. Langley has devoted years to searching for the remains of Richard III, and to poking holes in the commonly accepted view of him as a power-hungry usurper who killed his young nephews to clear the way to the throne. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310823115606 Cara Scott, a student at Heriot Watt University in Edinburgh, in Rutherglen, Scotland on Aug. 25, 2023. Scott thinks the Labour Party has better proposals to cope with a grinding cost-of-living crisis that has left people fed up and exhausted. (Emily Macinnes/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250823184306 Julia Masli, right, onstage with audience members during one of her late-night shows, where she sets out to solve her audienceÕs problems, at the Monkey Barrel comedy club in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 21, 2023. MasliÕs clown show, ÒHa ha ha ha ha ha ha,Ó has become the surprise hit of this yearÕs Edinburgh Fringe, BritainÕs largest arts and comedy festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071025163912 FILE Ñ Julia Masli uses audience participation during ÒHa Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha HaÓ at the Monkey Barrel Comedy in Edinburgh, Scotland, in August 2023. Natalie Palamides and Julia Masli are among the stars of a new clowning movement that revels in the comedy of failure. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250823183906 Julia Masli with a microphone taped to a golden mannequin leg, a reminder of her first Fringe show, ÒLegs,Ó in 2019, at her current show at the Monkey Barrel comedy club, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 21, 2023. MasliÕs clown show, ÒHa ha ha ha ha ha ha,Ó has become the surprise hit of this yearÕs Edinburgh Fringe, BritainÕs largest arts and comedy festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250823184007 People at one of Julia MasliÕs late-night shows, where she sets out to solve her audienceÕs problems, at the Monkey Barrel comedy club in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 21, 2023. MasliÕs clown show, ÒHa ha ha ha ha ha ha,Ó has become the surprise hit of this yearÕs Edinburgh Fringe, BritainÕs largest arts and comedy festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250823183806 Audience members join Julia Masli, right, in her late-night show at the Monkey Barrel comedy club in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 21, 2023. MasliÕs clown show, ÒHa ha ha ha ha ha ha,Ó has become the surprise hit of this yearÕs Edinburgh Fringe, BritainÕs largest arts and comedy festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250823183606 Julia Masli,Êa performer with a graveyard time slot who sets out to solve her audienceÕs problems, at the Monkey Barrel comedy club in Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 21, 2023. MasliÕs clown show, ÒHa ha ha ha ha ha ha,Ó has become the surprise hit of this yearÕs Edinburgh Fringe, BritainÕs largest arts and comedy festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723212206 Celeriac is served as part of the tasting menus at Fhior in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 15, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723212906 Flash-fried, koji-brined cauliflower with a relish of lovage-seed spiked apricot is served at Fhior in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 15, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723213106 A tartan hat in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723211506 Tartan scarves on display at the Scottish Textiles Showcase, a store which supports local mills in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723211306 The Scottish Textiles Showcase, a store which supports local mills in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723211806 The view from the roof of Gleneagles Townhouse hotel, a former bank building, in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723214706 A view of the bar at Gleneagles Townhouse in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723214405 The Spence restaurant at Gleneagles Townhouse in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723214105 The Spence restaurant at Gleneagles Townhouse in Edinburgh, Scotland, June 14, 2023. Tartan, whisky, restaurants in the middle of nowhere Ñ all are being reimagined in newly fashionable ÒOutlanderÓ territory. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010523163006 Lorna Slater, a co-leader of the Scottish Green Party, speaking on April 23, 2023, at a conference in Edinburgh advocating an independent Scotland without a monarchy. The crowning of King Charles III will be a test of sentiment about the monarchy in Scotland, where many supporters of independence see the royals as part of the Britain they want to leave behind. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120123124807 Nicola Benedetti, who has made a career as a violin soloist, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 5, 2023. Benedetti is the first Scotland native and the first woman to serve as director of the storied Edinburgh International Festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120123124607 Nicola Benedetti, who has made a career as a violin soloist, in Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 5, 2023. Benedetti is the first Scotland native and the first woman to serve as director of the storied Edinburgh International Festival. (Robert Ormerod/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922155906 People queue around Edinburgh city center to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II's coffin as it lies in state at St Gile?s Cathedral, Edinburg, Scotland, on Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922155705 People queue around Edinburgh city center to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II's coffin as it lies in state at St Gile?s Cathedral, Edinburg, Scotland, on Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922160206 People queue around Edinburgh city center to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II's coffin as it lies in state at St Gile?s Cathedral, Edinburg, Scotland, on Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922120506 Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is carried by a hearse from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St. Giles' Cathedral during a procession in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201022184007 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- In a photo made with a tilt-shift lens, Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is carried by a hearse from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St. Giles' Cathedral during a procession in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922131107 In a photo made with a tilt-shift lens, Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is carried by a hearse from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St. Giles' Cathedral during a procession in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 12, 2022. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120922120805 Queen Elizabeth II's coffin is carried by a hearse from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St. Giles' Cathedral during a procession in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 12, 2022. The hearse is flanked by a Scottish military guard and followed by King Charles III, Princess Anne and Prince Andrew and Prince Edward. (Kieran Dodds/The New York Times/Fotoarena)